davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31

. B. & 0. RAILBOl1
The MODEL FAST LINE E.s,,
DOUBLE Track JAxSEr oo,.
HseMVe Namden N,nn


For Annapolis, 40 a ' y
M \, a and 40 Il p. m. On SUNDAY md Sl !.
For Way Stations between ~.
and Washington, $40, ga 1 ! Ssslliinon
ls,15, 800, $50, ll.SO n NV N aga 4
day, $50, 9.05 a. m, l.S0 : a. a. Vn Scs
11,0O p. m. wv go as
Trains leave Washington 70, p.,s
3 a. m, $50 a. M, 6.4Oa ~
M, $50 a. M, 1905 a. m ana A. - -, 80 a
m, l.25 p. M, S.l5p. M, "5 S2d 5-lo D
4.SO p: m, 4.40 p. m, ). 40 n nov NJ q,
M, 200 P. m, S.25 p. m = ana A. !, 80 - p
M: On Sunday only $50 n =, 'lsR
From Annapolis, Sis, am a.,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1905 ala LIS I,
and $50 p. m. N''VS a. H. @t
Baggage called for and choA,
hotels and residences on or5s, s'1 4e d,
ticket office, l52 West Baltim oe.s .ell q
Camden Station, and 81 \ Bro. SS'ietil
DAVID LEE, OK JI'oaastl,
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Dan P..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31
"Going away this summeI

"Going away this summer,
doctor!'
"No, sir; | can't"
f'Come up into the woods for
a day or day or two with us. It's
only from Saturday till SUNDAY
night"
"Can't do it. I've got several
rich patients and they might
get well while Pm gone"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31

Jessie 'If that bull should
attack us, what could you do!"
Toni could reach that
fence in less than two seconds. =
Jessie Eyes, but what could /
DOR
Tom-"You! Why, your
parasol would keep his atten-
ton until | was safely overr'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31

OINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
u Horses 10 hire, by the no r, da or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Pb@tons, Jaggers, Top and
No-Too Buggies, all at rsa sonable ratas;
fiue carria ges for visiting and pleasure
Drivers in liAery. if desired, Pony
Pb@tons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made WITH families. Particularsat.
tention to horses on livery. Baggage
called for and delivered to all parts of the
city. Funerals attended 10 at snort notice
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS. III. VANSANT,
Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
Negotiations Progressing Satisfactorily-The
Attitude of Russia.

Negotiations Progressing Satisfactorily-The
Attitude of Russia.
VIENNA, Jan. 2O.-The negotiations for the
settlement of the bulgarian question are pro-
crossing favorably. They mainly between
Russia, Austria and the Porte on the one side,
and between the Porte and Bulgaria on the
other side. The basis which they are being
conducted is that the Bulgarian regency shall
resign when satisfactory assurance is given re-
garding candidate for the vacant throne. Eff
forts are being made to induce Russia to give
the desired assurance. 1t is proposed that new
Bulgarian government, representing all parties.
shall be formed preparatory to the dissolution of
the Sobranje and the ordering Of neN elections
The Bulgarians are disposed to accept these
terms 49,
A st. Petersburg telegram says the report
that a conference of the powers the Bulgarian
question is about to be held is unfounded. Rus
sia is awaiting the resignation of the Bulgarian
regents. When that event occurs provisional
government, which will be recognized by all the
powers, will be established, and Russia will
adopt a conciatory policy and propose candi-
date for the Bulgarian throne other than the
Prince of Mingrelia. Notwithstanding Prince
Bismarck's declaration in the Reichstag. it is be-
lieved that Germany is not indifferent to
the affairs of Bulgaria. Prince Bismarck's
reference to Bulgaria is supposed to have been
made with the view OF warning Austria not to
count upon German support, and of encouraging
Russia to take energetic steps toward settle
ment in Bulgaria favorable to her own interests
Such Russian policy, it is thought, would
| probably not be resisted at the beginning but
| later Austria Hungary and England would be
| unable to remain passive, and conflict would
| ensue which would weaken Germany's neighbors
| advance German interests. Russia. therefore,
| must be cautious and not be led away merely
| to serve Garmanv's interasts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
He Reiterates the Statement that to Increase
the Army Is to Lessen the Danger of War
French Forces on the Frontier.
Negotiations in Progress for q Settle
ment Of the Bulgarian Question.
Failure of Negotiations Between the Agents
Of the Glenbeigh Tenants and the Repre-
sentatives Of the Landlords
HINTS OF WAR.

Emperor William and the Prussian Diet
France Increasing Her Frontier Forces.
BERLIN Jan. 20.-The Emperor personally
received, to-day a committee composed of mem
bers of the Prussian Herelnhaus, the upper
house of the Prussan Diet and in reply to their
address repeatedly expressed to them his thanks
for the assurances of loyalty and patriotism
evinced by the action of the body they repre-
sented. In the course of his remarks the En-
peror said: "You may repeat publicly through
out the country what now say to you, that
am deeply grieved at the vote of the Reichstag
the military bill, but you have filled my heart
with balm. We had shown to the Reichstag the
necessity for our demands, and had not expected
refusal, because the new measures tond to di-
min;sh the dane gers of war"
The North German Gazette, Prince Bismarck's
personal organ, referring to the organization OF
the Red Cross Society, says the army may,
within very short time, demand its help.
The Gazette also states that it is undenable
that France is collecting on the frontier more
troops than the fortresses and garrisons will be
able to shelter, hence the French officers activ-
ity in purchasing lumber in Alsace Lorraine for
the purpose of building barracks for the in
creased accommodation required for troops on
the frontier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
NATIONAL BANK LAWS.

Introduction of a Bill Embodying Changes
Suggested by Comptroller Trenholm.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Mr. Miller, Of Texas
today introduced bill to amend the laws re-
lating to national banking associations, which
embodes the recommendations of Comptroller
Trenholm on this subject, submitted to the COM
mittee before the recess. The bill proposes to
amend the statutes relating to the administra-
tion Of oaths to bank officials; enlarges the pow.
ers of the assistant cashiers; provides for the
punishment Of persons making false reports; re-
quires bonds deposited by national banks to se-
cure circulation to be interest bearing bonds;
forbids National banks to accept MORTGAGES as
security for loans; provides for the exemption of
shareholders from individual liability for sur
plus funds; empowers the Deputy Comptroller
to perform duties assigned to him by the Comp
of business hy failed banks, after a settlement
in full of all liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
More Information Concerning Removals from
Office and Offensive Partisanship-Story
Of PaSSamaquoddy's Collector.
A APolygamous Mormon Objects to Three
Punishments for a Single 0ffense.
The Changes Which Comptroller Trenholm
Proposes in the National Banking Laws
Other Items of Current Capital News.
SENATOR HARRIsoN's PAGE.

Plain Facts About a Transaction as to Which
the Senator Has Been Misrepresented.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-There is a rerversion
of facts-a direct transposition of the case-in
the Sentinel special from this city mentioning
the appointment of a page for Senator Harrison
Sergeant at arms Canaday who had all to do
with the transaction. explained it thus to the
journal correspondent this afternoon:
early last winter went to Senator Harrison
and told him would appoint page for him on
the 18th of December if he would name boy
whom he desired to receive the appointment
did not mention who intended to displace, but
| had boy in mind who will reach the maximum
limit of age in which he could serve as
a page. on the floor of the
Senate in April next, and as
desired to make that boy riding page, l knew
there would be vacancy created, and that Sen
ator Harrison was entitled to it. The Senator
gave me the name of Walter Gideon. A short
time afterward I sent for E. NJ. Robinson, an In
diana boy appointed at the instance of Senator
Voorhees, or Mr.. Faulkner who used to be his
clerk, and told him that he was about to reach
age when he would not be eligible to the po-
sition he held, and desired him to resign and
would give him another place which was about
to be made vacant-that of riding page Robin
son very willingly wrote out his resignation, ana
was glad to get the promotion awaiting him. 1t
was transaction which could not have been
avoided. for Robinson would have had to give
way to a younger boy in any event, and Senator
Harrison was in no way responsible for II.
have talked to Senator Voorhees,, and it is per-
fectly satisfactory to him"
The Journal correspondent saw both OF the
boys. There is no feeling about it. SO fer as
can ascertain. Both of the boys are sons of ex-
Union soldiers; Walter Gideon is son of F. NJ.
Gideon, of Kokomo whose record as soldier
no one will question. He is thirteen years old,
and very bright and worthy. Colonel Canaday
thinks so well of Robinson, who was removed,
that he intends to keep him as q riding page.
In the worst light this matter can be looked at.
no one has been dealt with uniustly. Colonel
Canaday says he assumes all responsibility for
the change and that the friends of Robinson
are perfectly satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
DOC" WILSON In HARD LINES.
His Father-in-Law Has Him Put Under Arrest
and His Wife Brings Suit for Divorce.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 20.-"Doc' Levy Will
son was arrested here to-day on complaint of his
father-in- law, Mr.. Caleb Farnum. Mr.. Farnum
was Wilson's bondsman In q suit brought
against him for seduction, the being an old
one. Mr.. Farnum believes that he has found
out the true character of Wilson, and that he
was intending to leave the State to-
morrow noon. He therefore employed Law
yer Rollin NJ Matthewson in order to
protect his interest as bondsman. Wilson, be-
ing unable to obtain bail up to late hour this
afternoon, was taken to the State institution at
Cranston by Deputy Sheriff Gardiner. Mrs
Wilson, wife of doc" Wilson, to-day filed pc
tition In the Supreme Court for an absolute d.
vorce from her husband The divorce suit will
be heard at the March term Of the Supreme
Court, 1t being too late for the October term.
The career of Levi Wilson. who says his real
name is Moen. has of late become familiar to
the public through continually involving new
surprises. That he used to introduce MISS
Engley as his wife is shown by a letter which he
himself displayed, and which has been published
in New York papers, in which the well known
hardware merchant, Mr.. Justice, of Lon
don. sent his regards TO Wilson and ''his
wife," meaning Miss Engley His marriage
to Miss Farnum created general surprise
in the community, in view of his notoriety and
her respectability. and that Of her family. But
it was but the wonder of day, and as Mr.. Will
son and his bride apparently settled down a
loving couple, nothing more was thought of the
matter until the recent revival OF interest IN
Wilson's affairs. 1t has been generally under
stood that Mrs. Wilson was thoroughly attached
home although his wife was reported to be In
somewhat delicate health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Two Deaths from Trichini.sis.

STEVENS PoINT Wis, JAM 20-Some Elk
weeks ago S;las Philbrick and his wife were both
taken sick, complaining of tired. rheumatic
feeling, with pains in the muscles Of their limbs
having the SENSATION n M
needles penetrating the flesh Their throats be-
came partially paralyzed, and in few days Mrs.
Philbrick died. The day before her death she
appeared better, and asked for various kinds Of
food for which she seemed to have o craving
Her husband commenced to grow stronger and
was able to be up, whereupon he went to tho
home of his parents, mile away. Here he suf-
fered a relapse aud died. It has now been as
certained that the disease which baffled the ply
scians' skill was trichiniass. It seems that Phil
brick had pig upon one of whose rear legs q
sore extended nearly the whole length. The
animal was killed, and, after cutting away the
diseased part, they ate the rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21

price advances, the wages Of each class of work
men are increased according to a schedule The
price of iron at the mills has been unsettled of
late, ranging from l 95-100 to cents and higher,
according to the conditions of delivery. 1t has
proved unsatisfactory on all sides, and, the i'm
proved market warranting it, the selling price
was advanced, by agreement in the Eastern As
sociation, to l-l0c per pound. AS compared
with the demoralized basis of nearly year ago,
l should estimate an advance of from IL to Is
per cent. in wages"
The great question is will the iron men main
tain the price. If they do not, wages, of course
will get another set back There are nearly H.
600 employees of the Eastern Association in the
city. 1t is believed that the effect of the ad-
vance will be to quiet the labor disturbances.
and the prospect of continued prosperity in the
industry makes smil-owners sanguine for a
peaceful Year While the laborers rejoicing
over prospective rise in wages the manufact-
urers begin to fear that in this marvellous ad-
vance in the prices of iron too much prosperity
may ensue The opinion of Vice president James
NJ. Swank; of the American Iron and Steel AS
sociatiop, that the price of iron may be ad-
vanced to the importing point, was the only top
ic of discussion in the iron Offices on South
Fourth street. yesterday, and his views were
generally indorsed. II is believed that the dan
ger of English importations of iron, caused by
the high figures prevailing and the still higher
prices in prospecr, is really imminent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
THE GLENBE1GH EvICrIoNs.
Failure of the Negotiations Between Agents
Of Tenants and Landlords.


Failure of the Negotiations Between Agents
OF Tenants and Landlords.
DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Mr. Cony ybeare member of
Parliament for Camborne, received at Glen
beigh, this evening, telegram from Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach. who is in London, reading as fol-
ows:
1T is impossible for me to go to Glenbeigh
From all accouts, it appears that the police are
only protecting property-owners in the nccessa-
ry enforcement of their rights, and any suffer
ing resulting from their action, though much to
be regretted. is altogether due to the attitude of
the sufferers themselves"
To this message Mr.. Conybeare repled:
I'VE are quite prepared to leave it to the
judgment of the public, and utterly deny that
there is shadow of foundation for the charge
that the suffering here is due to the acts of any
body other than the landlords and the police.
Mr.. Beach is clearly bound to explain his
statement and give the authority upon which he
made it.
The negotiations between Agent Roe aud
Messrs Conybear Sheehan and others were re-
sumed at o'clock this evening and terminated
at midnight The conference did not result sue
cessfnlly to the representatives Of the tenan is.
Mr.. Roe formulated memorandum to the
effect that he would accept half years rent,
with the costs already incurred, and give
a receipt in full to May. 1856, with the consent
Of the commissioners, fixing the rent Of each
tenant
Mr. Dillon and other parties to the negotia-
tions in the interests of the tenants replied:
1--WE represent the tenants in this matter, and
will lay before you, tomorrow, proposals in be-
half of the tenants"
Later in the day Mr.. Dillon and his colleagues
sent note to Mr.. Roe saying 1T appears plain
that there is real desire on your part to effect
a settlement you having merely repeated the
offers made last November. There is no course
open to US but to do all in all power to protect
the tenantry from your barbarous and inhuman
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
National livestock Exchange.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-The organization Of the
National Live stock Exchange is the object of a
convention of live stock men, who assembled at
the stockyards this afternoon. Thirty-two del
egates, mainly from ST. Louis. Kansas City.
Omaha and Chicago, were present Elmer
Washburn, OF Chicago. presided. and c. R.
Baker was made secretary. W. F Moore, Of
Kansas City; A. Wagner. Of Omaha; Ira Coy
and W. T Herman, Of Chicago and W. J. Rrod.
on resolutions, and J. r. Borse, Of Kansas
City; A. Wagner, of Omaha; Elmer Washburn
and D. G. Wagner, of Chicago, and J. G.. Cass,
of ST. Louis, a committee on bylaws. After
addresses by A. T. Mercer, of Cheyenne, and G..
S. Swift, of Chicago, a resolution was adopted
petitioninc Congress to at once pass the measure
now pending in both houses, known as the Mil
ler bill. The resolution affirms that the proposed
enactment would give speedy and permanent re-
lief from the existing depression in the livestock
industry resulting from the p1euro- pneumonia
contagion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
JONEs-KTNG.

The Latter Gives His Version of the Recent
Encounter in Barber Shop.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20--The disturbance in
the barber-shop, on Tuesday evening, between
Cuthbert B. Jones and Representative j. Floyd
King, of Louisiana, has made breezy topic fol
conversation at the Capitol. the hotel Hobbies
giving, as he says, the true facts of the affair,
because many earbled stories have been printed
of it. He writes:
While l was being shaved. Cuthbert B.
Jones' accompanied by man whom / took to
be mis- brother came into Stewards shop and
soon began conversation with each other in e
loud tone about my defeat for denomination
to Congress. To this l made no response.
When l had been shaved and arose from nv
position, Cuthbert Jones got up from a char
eight or ten feet distant, on the arm Of which he
was sitting, and, looking at me. uttered for some
moments the most offensive and brutal
noad emsoy Mhen S5 ssHda
poItunity to commit murder under the
disguise of the law, he and his friend mean while
occupying advantageous ostions some twelve
or fifteen feet apart. Discovering that could not
be ought IN the villainous trap they had laid for
me, they retired. l kept my eye all the time on
both. In the height of his frenzy Jones held his
stick in his left hand and threw his right on his
hip, or possibly into his hjp-peaket Under
these circumstances. being menaced BY such-
deadly purpose. he'd been armed should have
felt justified in destroying him. He was at no
time nearer than eight or ten feet from me- lam
law-abidirg man, but the law i'm
poses no, restraint in protecting my
self. Joness hostility to me is due solely
to my opposition to his appointment
to consular position. That opposition was be-
cause vas informed by most reputable and DIS
tinRuished men. acquainted with the facts that
he WAS fugitive from justice account of the
assassination of General Lddell. of my district,
by JoEes's father, his elder brother and himself
the two former being lynched for their crime
and the latter flying for his life. He has never
yet ventured to return. 1t is pretense on his
part that it is due to an unkind remark by me
about his mother l long ago denounced that
statement as false my own signature
through the Associated Press.
T. FIoyD KING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
A MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.
She Murders Three of Her Children, Mortally
Injuries Two Others, and Kills Herself.

CLEVELAND, Ian. 20-A horrible murder was
committed hers this morning between 7 and s
o'clock. Vacay Cabalek is we'll to do carpenter,
living on Independence street. near the city
limits. He has had employment all winter, and
his oldest son has worked with him. This morn
ing he and his son went to work shortly before
o'clock The mother, Antoinette, had been out
of temper at the breakfast table, and had refused
| to talk to her husband. Directly after breakfast
she sent Henry her fifteen-year-old son, to a
grocery near by, and still another son to milk
depot. When they returned they could not get
into the house Going into the back yard, they
saw James, thirteen years old, in the water
closet, bleeding from sixteen wounds il his left
side. They fastened away and called their old
est brother. who had gone off with the father
and returning the three boys forced an entrance
TO. he house Thev discovered Tony, an eight
ysar-old girl b <sding from a dozen cuts II her
left side. On the floor, near by, were Mamie,
five years old, Antoinette, three years old, and
Willie, three months old, all dead from dreadful
stabs near the heart A bloody pair of shears
told the story. A hunt was made for the mother
and she was found in the cellar. hanging from a
joist, dead She had killed her three children,
mortally injured two Others and had then taken
her life. The two children who were still alive
we're removed to a neighbors house, but they
will die No cause for the terrible deed was
given. The husband does not think that hie
wife WAS insane.
The two injured children. James and Antoin-
cite. were removed to the City Hospital, where
the doctors say they will surely die. Each was
stabbed thirteen times The shears were nine
inches long. The bodies of the three dead chill
dren and the mother were removed to the
morgue No inquest will be held. The coroner
| and doctors believe that the woman was crazy
Cabalek was a drunken fellow, although he
worked, and, with his son, earned $75 q month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
DR.. Huntington Declines a Bishoprio.

CINoINNATI, Jan. 20.-The diocesan conven-
ton balloted all the forenoon session without max
ing an election Of an assistant bishop At the
last ballot Rev. d. w. Rhodes Withdrew the
name Of Rev. DIR. Benedict and nominated the
Rev. W. r. Huntington, rector of Grace Church,
In tho afternoon, however, he was elected on
the first ballot, receiving thirty ssYen votes.
Afterward the choice was made unanimous A
committee was appointed to notify him OF his
election. There is some doubt whether he will
accept. as the salary of the assistant bishop is
but $500, while DR.. Huntington's present sal
arv is very much greater.
DR.. Huntington this afternoon sent tele-
gram after the adjournment OF the convention,
declining the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
LORENZO SHOWS APPEAL.

He Objects to Being Punished Several Times
for What He Calls One Offense.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-An interesting Nor
mon case entitled "Ex parte. in the matter Of
Lorenzo Snow, petitioner and appellant" came
up for argument in the United States Supreme
Court this afternoon Snow, the appellant, a
Mormon citizen Of Utah, was indicted, tried and
found guilty on three separate charges of unlaw-
full cohabitation with seven women, whom he
called his wives. The cohabitation is said in
each indictment to have been with the same
women, but the indictments cover different
periods of time, one being for the year 1883, one
for 1884, and the remaining one for the first
eleven months of 1886. The prisoner was SEN
fenced in each case to six mouths imprisonment